davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11

Wnas SAsy Aso sAke - - P1nso Wheso SAsy
nave 1asls Ossusn.
4. Ju,liard. IN Ne Juas CcsnopclitAn.
The boshine eslablisAmeuts. o. hamams,
consist Of large oceaoonsl az circular halls,
pavsd with fiae-stonsA around which run
stone seats or very hard divana Ia tkess
balls which arc heated 10 exce0 and filled
with ateam, the fathers have themselves
washed, rubbed, and shampooed by en-.
ployes called te,dks, Who with their hands
en- ased In hair gloves, knead the neeh vieor:
ously until 1t becomss clean, flexible ana
soft like satin.
Men 20 TO the bath singly, and remain
there only an hour or two but women 20
there In parties and sometimes Pass the en-
tire day there drinking syrupA anoking
cigarettes, eating rhdt ionk0um and sweet
meats snd sleeping on dtvans or IN small
beds placed around the bath room.
The exterior OF the haadms presents moth
ing very remarkabla They are large, low
structures built Of brick, covered with
stucco, and always paved with marble. They
are lighted only by small round flights
ish panee. which throw into the rooms dim
light, resembling moonlight, and very favor.
able to repose. A furnace underneath heats
the building by means OF pipes wnicn @ are
persture Is raised to forty, fifty and sixty
degrees centigrAde.
After undressing, the bathers euvelop
themselves In long wrap tpechtumdt), ana
make q delightful plunge into cloud OF
vapor, which produces, even In the case OF
the leanest q profuse and debilitating perspi.
ration. one puts on clogs which look like
small stilts, to protect ones feet from the ex
treme heat of the floor. There are large white
srble urns fastened against the wall, which
receive cold and boiling water by separate
/ faucets 1t Is around these urns that all the
publications commanded by the koran are
made Seated upon . little cedar stool, the
bather pours upon his head aud body large
bowls Of water, which he heats 10 the desired
| temperature by the faucets
| The hamuns, OF which there are more than
three hundred In Stamboul alone, have nc
fixed tariff. The charges depend upon the
look and the dress OF the bather, aud vary
from two sous to twenty.thres frAnca Rich
pashss sometimes hire them outright for their
| families, and think that II they pay less than
forty Turkish livres eighteen doilars) they
have done something derogatory to their
| dignity. On the other hand, beggars and
poor people are admitted free of charge tC
| certain baths designated for their use and
this is q blessing to them ~ we'll as TO theil
peighbors for these periodical aolutions
diminish their extreme tilthiness and arrest
| the growth Of the vermin nourished ut theii
expense.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11

H. q. Dun & Co., in their weekly review
OF trade, call attention to the disturbance
brought about from Q single strike, - illus.
trs,ed by the returns of iron furnsces in blast
June l. The Pittsburg accounts usual y
differ little from those published in New
York, but this month the statements vary
wideiy-the Iron Age making the weekly
output June lst about 81 ,6I5 tons, or q per
cent less than May lst, while Pittsburg sta.
tis.ics forwarded by our correspondent make
the decrease 80. $50 tons, as follows Anthra-
cite increase AIS tons, charcoal in
crease 900 tons, bituminous or coke de-
crease 80, 055 tons weekly. Either statement
represents remarkable decline In
output, ranging from $500 900 TO $780, 900 In
value OF weekly production, and to this must
be added the decrease In many important
branches of manu- fscture which depend for
material upon furnaces now idle. In spite of
the great decline In production, prices Of iron
have been weaker during the past week,
heavy sales Of Southern iron having been
made In Eastern markets. The stove busi-
ness revives, the lockout OF moulders having
terminated, but the nail market IL demoral-
lied by over-production the demand for bar
iron 10 better, but prices are depressed by
Western competition; and the offering OF
foreign rails at low figures checks the de.
mand near sesports.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11

A SEPARATE volume Of the consular re.
ports for April treats exhsustively the fishery
interests Of the United States and trade with
Canada In dealing with the historical part
OF the former subject, the disco very OF the
American fishing banks Is said to have
caused excitement In Europe resembling
the mining fever OF more recent years. At
. period when nearly all Earope consumed
enormous quantities OF fish in church fasts,
the discovery Of such vast fishing rounds
created profound sensation, and kings an d
mobiles joined with wealthy merchants in
fostering the enterprise OF fishing.
The coloniz alton of North America, - IL
well known, was FASTENED BY the desire OF
European nations to control the fishing
grounds, end this same purpose was the real
cause of fierce wars. One authority holds
that those disputes over the fishing banks
led ultimately to the revolutionary war and
the birth of this republic Lot US, therefore,
celebrate the approaching Fourth Of July
with extra zssl, for 1t finds US again success
ful in maintaining our rights on the mack.
erel question.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11

rDo0mAx.
CnAnLns CRRAMsR, q Harrisburg. -
6ssa appointed saassr by Collector Ase'
A. L.o KNOTT is bsipe pressed for scvsr::
nor By the Maryland Dsinocracc ciuo OF
Waahinetou. ID. {.
cnn coudiiste Tor controller OF Philadelphia,
He will be On easy man for Col pschert to
defeat
JOHN wHlrrLE, assistant general freight
agent Of the Lehigh Valley railroad, died In
San Francisco n Thursday, while making .
tour for the benefit OF his health.
ARRoNAur CHARLES MYERS, Of Rocbes.
ter, n. ", has made successful balloon as
ceusion from Erie, Pa, 1900 feet of natural
fuel gas having been used Tor the intiation.
DR. J. WILLIAM wHrrE has rendered his
resignation Of the directorship of physical
education at the University of Peunsvlv van Ia,
ter II under consideration.
TON CoorER IL complained OF by the
Scranton Republican because he does not call
the Republican state committeeman together
when he tixee time for the state convention.
1t is . small point for they would only
register the big bosses orders
WALTER J. ARNOLD, OF the Couestogs
cork works according to the Lancaster
Inquirer, will sail for Spain next Tuesday.
He will take look at the cork bark in Its
native wildA and may arrange for It's I'm
portation direct to Lancaster.
DIR. ROBIN has Just been elected the
youngest member of the French Academy OF
Medicine. He Is only thirty-eisht years old
and IL already one OF the most brilliant of the
savans Of France. DR.. Robin has made q
speciality OF typhoid fever, and out OF twelve
hundred patients he has never lost one.
JUpeE LAwRENCE, in New York, has de
cided that hotel propretors have no right
to sell liquors to their guests on Sundays
He says: "The statutes forbid the sale o
intoxicating liquors without q license She
defendants license expressly excepts sun
days from its provisions, permitting the SALE
OF liquor at other times, and conse quentlJ
the defendants hsye no license to sell liquor
| on Sundays"
THE Pores gift to Q leen Victoria on the
| occasion OF her Jubilee consists of mosaic
reproduction Of Rsphsels iresco represent
| ing an allegoricsl figure Of poetry. The worE
| Was executed in the vatican. Mgr Sulls
| will convey the gift to England, aud he will
| be accompanied 10y Fathers Z ,iesca and Meri
| two young priests OF the ecclesiastical scsd-
| einy, whom the pope will, in honor OF tn.
| occasion, create bishops
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11
Observe the Fourth.

Columbia is to have an old.fashioned
Fourth Of July celebration. 1t held town
meeting, discussed plans and has appointed
committees to carry out an interesting pro.
gramme.
Thus does Lancaster's biggest and health
iest child teach its elder the way it should
30. 1t is not yet too late to take hold of
this undertaking. Let citizens meeting
be called 70 consider the question of a
proper celebration of the Fourth, and let
1857 mark the beginning of new and more
significant observance of the nations natal
day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11


William Z. Chandler, who has received
the nomination in the New Hampshire Rs.
publican caucus for United States sena
tor, by q majority of eighty votes, was born
in Concord, New Hampshire, on December
2sth, 1885, He was placed at school and re.
ceived the ordinary common school educa.
ton until he reached an age to be placed as a
student In the Harvard law school, receiving
In the course of time the degree OF LII. b
from that institution. MIR. Chandler was adj
mitted to the bar in ls55 started and cor
tinued the practice Of his profession for ten
years, In the meanwhile acting in the posi-
ton of reporter OF the supreme court OF
New Hampshire from the 1859 until ls65, in
addition to his legal labors lS62, 1868, and
1864 he was succsssively elected to the state
legislature and was twice chosen speaker OF
the House Mr. Chandler was made an 4. NJ.
by Dartmouth college 1; was appointed judge
advocate general by President Lincolr, ,aso re.
ceiviDg the appointment OF assistant secretary
of the treasury and resigning from this posi-
ton in the year of 1861. he WAS secretary OF
the national Republican committee and par
ticipated In the cam paigns Of ls6S and 1872.
Since that time he has devoted most OF his
time to his profession, but always retaining
an active interest in political affairs, until he
was put on the platform for the United states
senatorship.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11
RELIGIOUS.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE
~ held in the following churches on sunday,
In the morning at lga In the evening AT ,ia.
diierent it is Specially noted: ted "Nen INC H'uf Is
PRgssYTxRIAN MEMORIAL CHURCH. South Queen
street Services by the pastor At the usual
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHuRcH-west King street,
and Il H. m GasaS Sunday seSno ssrS,ses :. m at oD H.
poRwARr STREET MISSION sunday school will
be open every sunday afternoon at las p. m.
sharp.
CHURCH OF Gop-Corner of Prince and orange.
Preaching az 1000 a m and 5:5 p. IN. by the
sxoosp EvAssELIcAL English J. on Mulberry
and ! t1 p. IN by the pastor. Sunday school AT
TInsr r. rBArrrsr.-services at the regular hours
morning and evening. Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. J. \. folwel. sunday school at p. m
Preaching at lok a. m. and p. m. by the pastor,
ST. JOINS LuTHEsAS.-services morning al
i Aiieman, b. i. sunday school al ga N. Got:
s.; srEFaEsIs tkE,l CHURCH coLLreH CHAPEL.
sermon by Rev. Dr. Thos &. Apple.
and James KT va G H0rh Queen
Services at lO:SJ y III and 8 p. Ia. sunday school
ST. LuKE's RKpoRxxp-Marietta Avenue. Rev.
VIM. ;. Lichiter, pastor. Divine service at
loSO a m and 7:t5p p. IN. sunday school at y a. m.
ST PAUL's REFORMED srvices In the morning. z.
Preaching by Rev. Newton j. Miller. sunday
school at a.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST (CovESANr)-west
Orange and Concord streets Preaching at the
usual hours by the pistor. Rev. j b Funk.
After morning sermon, reception OF members
sunday school at a. IN.
FIRST REFORMED CHuRcH.-Rev. j. NJ. Tttzel,
D. D., pastor. services tomorrow at lO:3J a. III
and lS p. IN. sunday school at "a. IN:
The prayer meeting OF the W. L. 7. U. will be
held TO morrow afternoon at a quarter past 8
O'Clock, in the Salem Evangelical church, Ger.
mani North Sater street below Chestnut. and
viii be led by the pastor.
On Tuesday afternoon at 3k O'Clock the Uniou
meets At No. IA! North Prince street.
PRKsByTERIAs-Childrens Day-Norning, va
ried programme decorations, &C. Evening"
Choral service and sermon to children by the
pastor. Rev. J. Y. Mitchell, ID. ID.
ST. PAULs n. f. CHuRCH.-Sunday school at
sa. IN. Address by the pastor at 1890. hvenins
services by cnildfen-reg ular programme Chill
drens Day, all day.
TRISIrY LurHERA T.. Services at 10: 30 q m. and
7:t5 p, IN. conducted by the pastor. sunday
school At s:45 III.
FIRST NJ. 4. CHURCH Rev. X, r. Gray, pastor
Cbildrens Day at lO:SD q. IN. interesting exer.
cises by the Sabbath schools of the charge.
kventng service at p. m
ST. JoHss RgYoRNED-fGerman) church, cor
ner Orange and Mulberry streets, Rev. john
kuelling -. ID. pastor. Divine service. at 1913.
a. and ! Is p. IN. sunday school at las p. m.
THE Old MennOnites will hold service In their
church. corner OF East Chestnut and sherman
streets, on sunday, June 10Th, at 2 o'clock, p.
In: Preaching in both languages.
MoRAvAs.CJ. Max Hark, PASTOR. . IN
75 p. III evening service.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11
4 Tax Middle.

We have very slip-shod mode Of legisla.
soing in this state. An oct Of assembly was
'oocontly passed repeating the tax up,n
|onsshold furniture, pleasure carriages and
'Gn1eAss. No date was fixed for the meas
- eolng into effect, and the bill became
@nOea Nay Is. Now muddle has oc-
yoA h thoss places where many Of the
aVun have alrsady paid ths tax for
~. The QUESTION = whether these
= oaGht q b rsnitted 70 those who
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11

CONSUL GENERAL YOUNG, Of st. Potera.
burg, reports some very curious facts about
Russian emigration. He says that after the
stubborn refusal OF the Mennouites to serve
In the army in ls7 |, the car issued Q uksse
that they should all leave Russia within ten
years, aud under this order many OF them
did leave the country and came TO America
Since then they have been made exempt from
militVy service and prohibited from leaving
the empire, but 1t has been found difficult to
cheek the movement started by the imperial
uksse The government prohibits the emi-
grafton of all but the Poles and Jews and
seems very anxious to get rid OF the latter,
though there IL no assisted emigration. The
consul thinks that compulsory military ser
vice 10 the cause OF most OF the emigration,
but that Ia also due to the dislike OF the form
Of government "w which il rigorous but gsner.
ally just In the administration of the laws,
rules and regulations" for really there are
more rules than lava The poorest Glasses
generally form the greater part OF the emf.
grafton. He says that the manner In which
the land il held is very distsstsful to many
people 1t il owned BY communities, bui
not by individuals, unless they are able to
purchase In certain districts where land 10 fol-
sale. The poor rarely have meat and live
on sour rye bread, cabbage soup and cucum.
oerG 30, while communist and land 70.
CORNERS are trying TO abolish private prop,
er'y In land, we Ind people leaving Russia
because they can not secure such oWnership.
In Sweden man who is .esn d,un. th,..
times loses his right to vote. 1t would moi
bs healthy place for Lancaster Rspublicsu
primariea
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11

The iar.resching effects Of the strike policy
are made strikingiy evident BY the closing Of
the South Chicago rolling mill In conse-
quenco OF the strike In the coke region. As
the supply Of coke runs short the various
departments Of that vast establishment are
being closed and In few days Il u expected
that the whole force OF iron and steel workers
will be idle South Chicago hss population
of IL, COO and OF these 1900 draw their sup
port from the rolling mill, the pay roll
amounting to Sl25. 900 . month. All these
men must stand idle while the coke men are
trying to settle their differences not by reason
but by strike Surely our civilization ought
to be able to devise some more just and ssn.
sible means OF settling the differences b.
tween labor and capital. Both the laboring
men and thsir employers have too much
common sense to permit this state Of things
TO last much longer and both must ind some
policy Of compromise that will sssure justice
to each and prevent either from any action
that will interfere with the industry ol
others.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11
. Horss Frlsh,sn.d TO Ds.,h,

Mr. Bsrdsli, Q citizsn Of Murphy Mills, w,
Va, was riding fine blooded horse up the
street Wednesday evening when hs came
suddenly upon band OF Arabs and perform.
Ing bears. The horse, . very sensitive
animal, slOod trembling few seconds, then
suddenly reared up aud fell over backwards
upon ~ rider, stone dead. 1t had burst q
blood vessel from sheer fright Mr.. Bsrdsll
Was not ssrtously injured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11

THE pension bureau exhibits these results
to drown the cries of the sectional shriekerA
From March II, 1856, TO March 81, lss7, SS5
new appointments . ere made, OF which mum.
Der IA were ex. MON soidierA Under the
administration OF Gen. Black the next
gain to the roll Of ex soldiers was %. and the
net loss to roll Of civilians lSS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11
As VIZ MAKE IT

Wemust not hope to be mowers.
Ana to gather the ripe gold ears.
Until we have been sewers,
And watered the burrows with tears.
Its not just as We take II,
This mystical world OF ours;
LIES feld will yield. ~ we mako II,
A harvest of thorns or flowers
alice Carey
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11
As,hoai,s ChaIcl a wrscsso,

Great damage has been done at West Virgi
MIA and the contiguous portion OF OHIO during
the lest ton days by continuous and hesyv
stolms. Railroad travel has bssn greatly in-
tsrruPtsd, bridges have been washed away.
i've s.ock drowned, and valuable timbsr CAT !.
rted ofY. At .JsW MsrtiusyilIe, on rhurs tsv
the Asthodist church wss wrecked by liS6t.
ming. 80.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11

THE Tories are again applying the gag law
in Parliament In the Irish debate. A cause
that wins by such methods can have In 1t
nothing intrinsically good.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11

SECRETARY BAyARD tells Minister West
that England's mendicsnts must stay out OF
this country. But the poor and the mendi-
cant must not be coufounded.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11

Dr. Bulls Cough syrup never fails II cure 4
cough or cold IN a short time Givei a fair trial
Mr. J. Thomas tof Th omas 4 Co.. Real Estate
Brokers), 5! saratoga street, Baltimore Md >, in
dorses emphaticaily salvation Uii for neuralgia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11

j V 0011Ai Kikva1ridk ~ ths
/ ~ - - sAsse iaasdAs1ly q 10
n1oA s11sgs0bso, nv No have paia
- ~ dAeun rocOv9 thsls meosy, and
o1oes tAat haSU noe pasd, sAould decline 10
~ u II lsGislaeoss enact caselss legis.
1aticn, the people should not be made to
suffer nom their blundering work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11
How to Raise Strawberries.

From the Albany Argus.
How to raise rswberries at home-take g
the edge of the box between your thumb aud
forcing and lift gently.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11

MAYOR FITLER, Of Philadelphia, will not
permit the sale or use OF ire crack ers on The
Fourth. Hence the decay OF youthful mil
itary spirit
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11

IT is not patriotic to get drunk on the
Fourth Of July, yet this Is one Of the mos
popular modes Of observing the day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11

DoN'1 DO right unwillingly
And stop 70 plan and measure;
IT'S working with the heart ana soul
That makes our duty pleasure.
.4eSbe CHrsg'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11

CLEVELAND and Hin have taken break fast
together, and the delegation nom New YORK
viii 10 solid for the denomination Of the
" man OF destiny"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11
TIM Eramt~sr swsars BY The cook books
We swear q them.

THE Lancaster Inqsirsr suggssss that the
building Of the new jail b deferred until the
next county commissioner take their
ofhoeA From all the noise over this project
Il would b imagined that the Tower Of Babel
was TO b rebuilt Let us have Lee talk and
moro buildiuG
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11

IN sweden man who 10 seen drunk three
times loses his right to vote. 1t would not
be healthy place for Lancaster Rspublicsn
primaries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11

RNOR SALE OR RENT-BRICK STA BILE
y and lot, l7x6O feet ON Christian street, BE-
tween East king and Orange Streets. Can be
easily changed Into Q mAchlne shop or ware
house. Easy terma. n. 9. BkU bAk.k
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11
ST. JACOBS OIL.
ST. JACOBS OIL.
EOR MAN AND BEAST.

HORsEMEN WHO USE IT:
T.. A. BUCK. FsQ, Edf. Genl Ruvus IsoALLs
tor Sptru Of the Timer, Quarterm astsr GEN.
New YORK, n. Y. eral, U. 8. Army.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11

uOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE.
ID House with mOdsrn improvements ana
steam heat LarvelaWn and yard vayicty OF
fruit trees ana graps vines. NO ~ norm Lime
IZ8A y. LAuDIo,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11

TUST RECEIVED A HANDSOME LINE
u Of scotch and Home spun suitinHs In stripes
and PiAids. Entire nav dcsigna. Black and
Blue serges. Clay pisgonals. BAnncckburn,
thing for summer wear. Elegantly made and
Trtmmed. Perfect IT. suita from % up. at
kOSENSTElN, THk TAlLON,
~ North Queen street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
A MINNESOTA WOMAN.

Stimulated by the Actions of a
Worthless Husband She Studies
Medicine and Hangs Out Her
Single.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IA Minnesota
girl married government clerk four
years ago and came to Washington to
live. She was buXom lass from Doug
lass county, and as intelligent as she
was muscular and wholesome to look
upon. Her husband loved her very
hard for awhile, as young husbands
will; but he soon went the way of all
government clerks, and fell in love
with a bottle and then with another
woman. The Minnesota lass sat down
and cried good cry-just because it is
a wOman's duty to shed few tears over
the errlng-but, as soon as
a proper amount of bawling
had been done. she stopped. She
then braced up and commenced to study
medicine. She attended medical lee
lures while the Indifferent husband
wasted his time and his substance in
riotous living. Last spring she was
single out. She has picked up con-
siderable practice during the past few
months, and bids fair to become celeb
rity. She is too modest to have her
name used publicly as yet, but it will
soon be necessary. Her husband has
not paid any rent for two months past,
but she has done so. The house is now
leased to her. One of these evenings
that husband will come rolling home and
be met by few affectionate words and
a club, and he will be homeless. Then
the name of this independent young
lady will appear, and many will know
and recognize this picture.